GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum

GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum (https://gfy.com/index.php)
-   Fucking Around & Business Discussion (https://gfy.com/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   Bike for beginner (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1002346)

jimmy-3-way 12-19-2010 11:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 17785396)
i always split the lane waiting at a red light. safest spot at the intersection.

I just run lights. Full face lid means no ticket!

sojproductions 12-20-2010 12:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 17781245)
i'd recommend not even buying a bike yet. sign up for your local motorcycle safety foundation beginner riders class, the one that supplies bikes. take that class, ride their bike, then come back and ask about bikes.

Glad someone said it! best bit of advice

CamTraffic 12-20-2010 05:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Adultlexicon (Post 17784888)
A friend of me bought one in Cambodia and drove it all the way back to the Netherlands something like 10.000 miles, but these thing are pieces of crap, only ment for cheap transportation.

he probably bought a knock off bike...

Vietnamese are doing is with Vespa, they are ALL OVER eBay selling fake shit


Quote:

Originally Posted by CPA37710T (Post 17785348)
So i ended up getting a 200cc Kawasaki Ninja bike... lets see how it goes, if i die please attend the funeral lol

thanks !


Great pick! now post pics!

Frasier 12-20-2010 06:00 AM

http://www.triumph.co.uk/images/Rock...09_510x347.jpg

VMAX is not a pig, this is a pig - but holy mother of god it's a scary beast


edit: My first bike was a Yamaha Virago 750 and I learned in Orange County, Cali about 20 years ago. I do not currently own a bike but may get another soon

Elliot Caine 12-20-2010 06:36 AM

Sounds like you want a sport bike thats a harley.


Get a xr1200 , it does everything you'll want it to. BUT, get it after you've had a 250 for a year or two.


Be safe, not sorry. I've been riding for years and I always try to lower my risk as much as possible.

Adultlexicon 12-20-2010 08:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CamTraffic (Post 17785739)
he probably bought a knock off bike...

Vietnamese are doing is with Vespa, they are ALL OVER eBay selling fake shit





Great pick! now post pics!

No his Enfield isnt fake, i said that they are peices of shit because they build these bikes on 50 year old technology and they are slow as hell, they are ment for cheap transport, not to have a fun ride.

dyna mo 12-20-2010 09:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17785417)
Well, I always do when I can, but there are not always cars in front of me. :upsidedow

i don't have to have cars around to split a lane. :pimp

Grapesoda 12-20-2010 09:03 AM

enfield licensed the design to some Indian company in the 50's so they still make basically a 50's enfield even though the company went out of biz years ago

GTS Mark 12-20-2010 09:14 AM

My first bike was a 600 Suzuki Katana or as everyone else calls it "can-a-tuna" haha!

Good looking bike but very tame compared to many higher end torquey bikes in the 600 range. Great bike to learn on and when you're ready for more power it's an easy bike to sell.

Personally my next bike will probably be a Honda VFR 800.

GTS Mark 12-20-2010 09:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CPA37710T (Post 17785348)
So i ended up getting a 200cc Kawasaki Ninja bike... lets see how it goes, if i die please attend the funeral lol

thanks !

Congrats enjoy it! Keep the shiny side up :)

DateDoc 12-20-2010 10:09 AM

http://i.imgur.com/hsfA9.jpg

http://www.confederate.com/ :)

WarChild 12-20-2010 10:10 AM

My very first bike ever was a 1981 Honda CB400T. Ahh the memories!

baddog 12-20-2010 10:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Adultlexicon (Post 17786072)
No his Enfield isnt fake, i said that they are peices of shit because they build these bikes on 50 year old technology and they are slow as hell, they are ment for cheap transport, not to have a fun ride.

You are incorrect, unless your friend bought an old Enfield.


Quote:

Originally Posted by bm bradley (Post 17786095)
enfield licensed the design to some Indian company in the 50's so they still make basically a 50's enfield even though the company went out of biz years ago

Today's Enfield is a 500cc with fuel injection, solid state ignition and a Harley-Davidson valve train.

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 17786090)
i don't have to have cars around to split a lane. :pimp

So, if you come up to a two lane intersection, and you are the only vehicle there, you stop on the white lane dividing the two lanes?

What do the cars that come up behind you do?

jimmy-3-way 12-20-2010 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17786312)
You are incorrect, unless your friend bought an old Enfield.

http://www.royalenfield.com/

"Welcome to Royal Enfield Motorcycles | Motorcycle India"

dyna mo 12-20-2010 10:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17786312)



So, if you come up to a two lane intersection, and you are the only vehicle there, you stop on the white lane dividing the two lanes?

What do the cars that come up behind you do?

in general, when i split lanes i don't stay on the stripes for long, i always ride just to the left/right of the stripes. but to answer your question, i do stay to the side, outside the tire track but inside the stripe. cars pulling up behind do what they usually do, pull up too close! no way around that one.

i don't do that in the right lane as cars wanting to turn right will pull up next to me and try to turn. but i have a tendency to stay in the left lanes/fast lanes anyway.

baddog 12-20-2010 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimmy-3-way (Post 17786392)
http://www.royalenfield.com/

"Welcome to Royal Enfield Motorcycles | Motorcycle India"

I knew I should have dissected his comment for some of you. Yes, I am fully aware that India sells them now. The part he was incorrect about, and that I was correcting him about was the claim that the technology was 50 years old. I made the mistake of presuming that you might pick that up with the following response I made to bm.

Sorry.

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 17786408)
in general, when i split lanes i don't stay on the stripes for long, i always ride just to the left/right of the stripes. but to answer your question, i do stay to the side, outside the tire track but inside the stripe. cars pulling up behind do what they usually do, pull up too close! no way around that one.

i don't do that in the right lane as cars wanting to turn right will pull up next to me and try to turn. but i have a tendency to stay in the left lanes/fast lanes anyway.

Again, not sure how you are splitting lanes if by yourself. Or why. I still stand by my contention that sitting at a signal, in gear is insane. I would never do it on a motorcycle or driving a standard transmission car.

dyna mo 12-20-2010 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17786478)



Again, not sure how you are splitting lanes if by yourself. Or why. I still stand by my contention that sitting at a signal, in gear is insane. I would never do it on a motorcycle or driving a standard transmission car.

no worries. all i said was i split the lane while stopped at intersections regardless of whether or not a car is there, i believe it's safer to be to the side of a lane sitting at a stoplight. my style.

as for staying in gear, it depends on whether or not i think the light will be changing soon, if i have to pull my underwear out of my ass, wipe the snot off my nose, etc. case by case basis depending on the situation.

WarChild 12-20-2010 11:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17786478)
Again, not sure how you are splitting lanes if by yourself. Or why. I still stand by my contention that sitting at a signal, in gear is insane. I would never do it on a motorcycle or driving a standard transmission car.

Insane? You don't think that's a bit strongly worded?

Would it surprise you to find out that the Motorcycyle Safety Foundation disagrees with you. In fact, since you're so strongly ("insane") against keeping a bike in gear, and they in fact teach and reccomend it, it's fair to say they strongly disagree with you.

In fact, in the rider's handbook they publish as course material they have the following to say:

Quote:

When stopped, waiting to turn or for a light to change, check behind you occasionally for vehicles approaching. Flash the brake light as someone approaches from the rear. Have an escape plan and remain in 1st gear.

The Motorcycle Safety Foundation® is the internationally recognized developer of the comprehensive, research-based, Rider Education and Training System (MSF RETS). RETS curricula promotes lifelong-learning for motorcyclists and continuous professional development for certified RiderCoaches and other trainers. MSF also actively participates in government relations, safety research, public awareness campaigns and the provision of technical assistance to state training and licensing programs. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation is a national, not-for-profit organization sponsored by BMW, BRP, Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Kawasaki, KTM, Piaggio, Suzuki, Triumph, Victory and Yamaha.
http://www.msf-usa.org/CurriculumMat...71_noprint.pdf
Honestly, I like you but from time to time you get these stubborn ideas in your head and it really seems like you refuse to apply critical thought to them. Perhaps back when you first started riding things were different with these "suicide clutches" you mention. Things change. We don't pump our brakes in a panic stop in cars anymore either, we just keep them firmly pressed for ABS to take care of it.

You mentioned you were going to ask your son and good girl what they were taught. You should do that. Bet the answer surprises you.

dyna mo 12-20-2010 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WarChild (Post 17786558)
Have an escape plan

this is my motivation for *splitting* the lanes waiting at an intersection. I don't sit at intersections with my eyes glued to my rear view mirrors and ready to launch if i see a car approaching in such a way that makes me think i need to get out of the way. by sitting off to the side, i believe that puts me in a better spot to not get crashed into by a cager coming up unnoticed from behind. a pre-emptive escape plan.


:)

V_RocKs 01-12-2011 10:52 AM

Nice bikes

V_RocKs 01-12-2011 10:53 AM

100 bikes that come with training wheels.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 02:27 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123